The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1913, Page 8

epee nee GOMPERS EXTOL SIRES: HOKS } MG LEAGUES t Assails Compulsory Arbitra- tion, Says Labor Will Never Stand for It.» Gamuel Gompers, President of the i American Federation of Labor, heard } Marcus M. Marks, a retired clothing | manufacturer and former head of the | Rational organination, aay the National } Civic League. holding {ts thirteenth ane | nual meeting at the Hotel Astor to-day, iA was naturally a conservative organia- : ton because of the extremes It brought i! tomether, and proceeded to bombard the ' conservatiam. Mr. Marks had just denounced strikes es crude, barbaric and wasteful, prov- | tne nothing but which side was the t atronger or had the greater powers of resistance. He advocated arbitration anf told of the progress of the move- Ment for legisiation to make It easier and more certain. “The laboring men and women of this country will not consent to or permit the enactment of | limit or prevent the full rights to which we are entitled by God and nature,” shouted Mr, Gompers, ‘The ewiden ouslaught was a surprise to the hundred well groomed men and women in the rooms, They hunched their chairs forward ready to listen more intently, ; “You can't pass a law which will Mmit the normal and natural activities @@ men. You may succeed in compresa- ing your steam for awhile, but when you press too strongly you are going te have an explosion. i} LABOR MUST TOUCH PUBLIC } POCKETBOOK TO GET RIGHTS. “More than any other body of m the Jabor movement has sought to pe Vent and suppress strikes, But we hat been continually misunderstood and mis- represented. Now wo know we can only Bi get our rights when we touch the pubd- | Ne’s conscience or its pocket book,” ’ Mr. Gompers bitterly assailed any Jegisiation for compulsory arbitration, and said Inbor would never stand for It. { }i He aid men who had once udvocated t it, as conducted in certain part of the world, now oppore it, } “They're advocating a Inw to make t strikes Silewal,” he eaid. “They would } compel us by law to stick to our tasks, H 0 make us work whether we want to or not. Xney would send us to prison and fine usif we dida't go on working as | t the employers say we should. ] “The strike te the thing!” he shouted. ‘Et gets results that count where the | tions i } ' » Gompers, Me. Marks, said labor alway voluntary arbitration, but alw M fight any effort to make It compulaory. HEALY WANTEO NO COMMENDA- TION OF MAYOR GAYNOR. Mr. Marke urged that something be done tow: settling the problem of how {te deal with disputes between city and State employees and thelr authorities. en im view of the | machinery adeq 5 culty. It stands to reason that the i Mayor of a great city should not be 5 placed in @ position where such service . fe required of him." } In conclusion, Mr. Marks denounced 5 strikes in general. | Timothy Healy of Brooklyn, head of the Stationery Firemen’s National Or- ‘ ganization, wanted to know if Mr. ' Marks’s remarks regarding the action \ &f Mayor Gaynor in the street clean- ere’ strike was intended aa complir waid Mr, Healy, who refused to Your Figure? Impossible! | thon” was the subject of Dr. Biackford's | mente of different kin | Hee | That Style? | Woman Labor Expert Hires Men by Color of Their Hair, And Tells Why She Does It. RL TEAM WLS homicide, he professed ignorance of the K age. He wi his office in the G meas. Ho was held for ex: court, At the trial Veld, who was hie probationary officer, gave the testimony which resulted in the charges against! Osiietion Day, Almost every legisia. . “Blondes and Brunettes) wosay LABOR EXPERT. Work Differently,’’ De- clares Dr. Katherine M. H. Blackford, of La Porte, ind. “The Man Who Ie a Fail- ure at One Kind of Work May Be a Great Success at Another.” “Size of the Body Fits or Unfits a Man for a Given Kind of Work, and Ev- erything About a Man Indicates His Char- acter.” To fit the man to the job and the Job te the man is the aim of Dr. Katherine ‘M. H. Biackford of La Porte, Ind, In the philosophy of the doctor there should be no failures among men and consequently fone among firma. The right man in the right place solves the eMciency of gation, If the right man gets in t rong place shift him till he Ate in the groove to which he belongs, rd became known to New nual meeting of which concluded It ternoon. To-day back to La Porte jon of employm & manu- eonce employing nearly Before leaving she talked with Evening World reporter on the success with which her efforts and those of others were meeting in various parts of the country. “Belentific election and Assignment of Men in the Creation of an Organiza- speeding her he has the Address which opened with the following mble: “When we can bring together a group of men so selected and assigned that every iAdividual shall be fitted for his task, adapted to ail other unite of the community e ideal or- pi ganisation for eMciency.” MAN MUST HOLD FOUR OF A KINO TO WIN. | “Four quatifications are necessary for every position,” said Dr. to The Evening World man. bey are) and hon-| perform and contro) operations, “The largest sums Of money, the finest meterials, the latest and the best equipments and methods and will not be eficinnt unless there be men fitted | by nature nad training for thelr tasks) im the righ places at the righ time, and) wih the right training, gridance, direc- | tom ané oupervision. The logical be-| @tuning, therefore, for an efficient or-| @anisation is the scientific selection lew in ignorance | id the requize- of work, The remedy is obvious. es in voca- | tional guidance of the child and tn- struction of te, The num! young boys aid men who apply for @ Job, yout the slightest what they Want to do, or ought to do, is alinply appalling. These, having no} definite alm in life, become drifters, fioaters, and sooner or later a large Dumber of then become unemployables through discouragement and bad hab- ite, “While we cannot give every child ve and edu operate wits | dus, we can make, and ha profitable start in that dire y selecting and assigning men ai nm according to their inherent tt of human aptitude cate his D- of their em- the practical Application of sclentifc election, READ MEN BEFORE YO EM- PLOY THEM, |3 TH® SECRET. “This has been done erly equipped « in charge of who interview, Among the functions of this depart. are the following: form, proportion, texture, apelics ot eae een Sevieeny jouay the else of body Ats or unfits e man for | man will not be fitted \Greater Reductions Than in Previous Years! THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1913. _ | MOB CHASES DRIVER WHO SPEEDS FROM WHO PICKS WORKMEN BY SHADES OF HAIR. Is Guarded From Violence by Policeman, Who Pursues on Trolley Car. Fdna Milled, three ant one-half years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Miller, of No. 17% Shore road, Sheepe- head Bay, was run over and instantly killed by a lumber truck driven by Adam Bergenski. According to wit neases, the driver whipped up his horses and drove away, He was captured and charged with homicide. “Phe child had Geen sent wow Caney store, four doors from her home, Be- tween the two places in a lot, and as the girl got abreast of this the truck was driven out. One horse knocked her | down and two wheels passed over her body, Witnesses claimed that the driver, as foon as he saw what he had done, ed his horses, Shore Road at this ¢ is @ busy centre, and in @ moment rowd of 100 shouting, yelling and atening persons was in pursult of the team, Bergensk! soon dl him we first observe his body. The body ts the expression of the soul and reflects hia character with absolute | fidelity, ‘To understand the physical _.| construction of a man, therefore, ts to be able to measure his Inherent capacity short, stout! and determine his natural aptitudes work. COn= | Se ly expression, which re- genial to the tall, thin man, Ilonds and! Veatp itaelf in lane voice, gesture, brunettes do not work In the same MAN= | handwriting, the ey he walk. a given kind of work. ner and incline to different lines of] “Expression tells us what the man work, has done with his inherited qualities, Blonde, aenerally epenki: are spec | and what habits he has acquired, Third, wativ |we must analyze accurately his thoughts ana entive, and actions, checking them up with h They like to conceivo the plan or idea) natural aptitudes and acquired habits. “Bet for wome one cleo to work ont. They| Knowing thus how to recognize in the e' a Beturally incline to agrvexsive work,| individual {nherent capacity, natural snoh as salesinanshty, advertising and @Ptitudes promotion. Branettes incline to con-| 2! body Servatiom and are often nerions-mind-| [) €4; sometimes incliued to gloomines: ‘They Uke to work out and perfect the, plan corcetved by some other mind. | ANALYZE A MAN AS A CHEMIST WOULD A MATERIAL. 1 acquired habits of mind nd being familiar with the for any particular task, It nparatively easy to fit the two to- How long does it take to make these ford wan asked was the reply. tall aware that | His analysis is ‘About one minute, ! The applicant 1s not the ia being analyzed. “Everything about a man indicates) peing made while he ts filling out hie his character, In order i understand | application.” 34th St., West Clearance Sale Thursday WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS Sweeping Reductions Coats of Fancy Mixtures in Great Variety) At of Styles. $12.50 REGULARLY 822.50 & $26.50 ° COATS of Blanket Cloths and Fancy ( At English Mixtures. ( $16.50 REGULARLY $29.50 & 855,00 COATS of Fine English Coatings Suitable At for Motoring, Traveling, Street, Etc. 19.50 REGULARLY 435.00 & 8130 | 919. | VERY SPECIAL OFFERING | i GIRiS’ COATS, 6 to 16 Years, Wool Mix-| At tures, Chinchitias and Cheviots. | $6.50 REGULARLY $12.75 & 816,50, ) 22 to 26 John Forsythe 34th St.. West STERN BROTHERS will commence on Monday, February 3d, their Annual February Clearing Sale of Artistic and Serviceable FURNITURE The stock will be on exhibition To-motrow, Friday and Saturday for selection previous to the regular sale and purchases will be held until required, On account of removal to their New Building, Forty-second and Forty-third Streets, West of Fifth Avenue, the | entire stock, including Dining Room, Bed Room, Parlor and Library Furniture, will be offeredateven | STERN BROTHERS | have also in preparation in connection with their \ Furniture Sale an Extraordinary Offering of ORIENTAL CARPETS & RUGS | in the most desirable weaves and sizes, at One-Third to One-Half Less Than Actual Values | . West 23d and 22d Streets \ 'Hitth Avenue, 34th and 35th Streets, Nem York. amination, GIVES NEW TRIAL TO RABBI WHO FACED PURJURY CHARGE] “vetewcs tater insicted on th Appellate Court Holds Improper Evidence Was Admitted Against Brooklyn Probation Officer. Division of the viley ear and at Neptune and ‘oney Island avenues overtook the flee- ing teameter. MeFariane saw | Suprenie Court to-day ¢ more than w lowing his He neid he! botham. charged with | Higgenbdotham's office. when Miss Hickey and Hig were th ‘ooklyn curred. B. Altman & Co. GREAT REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE in the prices of a limited number of Women’s Coats in three-quarter and full-length models, suitable for motoring and street wear; also of the remainder of this season’s IMPORTED EVENINGWRAPS, in brocaded velvets, char= This hosiery, B. Altman & Co., is made in black, white meuse, etc., with trimmings of fur. h” Guaranteed Silk Hosiery FOR MEN AND WOMEN which is controlled by and the leading colors, and represents the, acme of excellence for durability, comfort and good style. It is in stock at the foliowing moderate prices: Men’s Guaranteed Silk Hosiery in blackorcolors . . . per pair $1.75 Women’s Guaranteed Silk Hosiery in black Women’s Guaranteed Silk Hosiery in white or colors . . per pair $1.75 & 2.50 + per pcir $2.06 Women’s Extra Size Guaranteed Silk Hosiery in black Moonlight Sonata Minuet in G, No. 2... | { A Beethoven Group of Superb Victor Records Leonore Overture, No. 3 Leonore Overture, No. 3 Leonore Overture, No. 8 Adagio from Fourth Symphony( Beethoven) Vessella's Italian Baud » per pair $2.25 Founded 1826 Band .Vessella’s Italian $1.00 + +.....Mischa Elman, Violinist 10 in. $1.00 (Part 1) (Beethoven, Op. 72) Victor Concert Orchestra ; 12 (Part 11) Victor Concert Orchest n| (Part 111) Victor Concert Prohestra) 12 In questa tomba obscura....,.Herbert Witherspoon, Bass. 10 in. $1.00. In Italian, Fidelio—Welch ein Augenblick. ,.. ..Otto Goritz, Baritone. 10 in, $1.00. In German. We invite you to visit our sound-proof demonstrating room and hear these records, Have Youa Victrota to Piay Them? $15.00 to $250.00 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. vietion of Rabbi Hartog Veld, who w JUMPFd | sentenced to not lena than two years nor for perjury in 1919 fol ergenski said | of former Magistrate K. Gaston Higgen- adimtted end aent the Higgenbotham was accused by Miss Mary Hickey, a young girl of No. 9% edfora avenue, Brooklyn, of insulting her while she wan seeking his ald in ee Avenue Police; WSehinaton Wears Carne: ‘Vela was Inter indicted on the charge of perjury. It was said he swore falsely in his buttonhole in memory of the as to the position of the furniture in| iate Veld swore he could veo into the Magistrate's office | wexini The Appellate Court held County before whom Veld was other trial. —__—— | ALL REMEMBER M’KINLEY. can’t be made “too good,’ We have a standard of qualt and of accuracy we would ke to prove to YOU. Harris Glasses cost $2 0 ior. 64 East add St, newr Fou Ave. 54 West 125th St, near Leos Ave. a Bist onddd Sts Nassau St, aear din Birthany of Hx-Pres! WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—To-day is tor at the Capitol wore a red carnation dent McKinley. started shortly after The martyred Presi- dent nearly always wore a red carna- at lapel, and his friends a eo and House decided to| 1009 Broadway, near Wille'hy Bhi mory by wearing auch a} $89 Fulton St. opp A. & § Hk 507 Broad st.. near Hahne sNewsrk, Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Th flower on the anniversary of his birth, FINAL REDUCTIONS THURSDAY Women’s Fur Coats 9 High Grade Pony Coats Full length models, of light "he moire pony skins. eretofore $89.50 © Fur Trimmed Pony Coats Pull length models, with civet collar. Heretofore $79.50 2 French White Coney Coats Pull length model, of white coney fur. Heretofore $79.50 5 Caracul Fur Coats Full length models, of fat skins, long roll collar and cuffs. © Heretofore $110.00 10 French Seal Coats Full and three-quarter length models, draped to side. Heretofore $98.50 7 High Grade Caracul Coats Full and three-quarter length, plain or trimmed with various furs. Heretofore $145.00 6 Fur Trimmed Seal Coats 31.50 ¥ 42.50 * 45.00 * 5.00 ” 55.00 * 85.10 Lord & Taylo~ Sasid ecient tai oe Teretatore $195.00 95.10 4 Real H eta Seal Coats ngtl of high trade skins. Heretofore $295.00 1 45.10 2 Real Scotch Mole Coats Short fancy draped models of real Scotch mole. Heretofore $265.00 1 Paris Model Wrap Original “Francis” model of highest grade . dark chinchilla squirrel. Heretofore $975.00 1 Broadtail Caracul Wrap Full length, handsomely draped model, roal skunk trimmed. Heretofore $975.00 1 Real Alaska Seal Coat 48-inch model of highest grade Alaska seal (London dyed). Heretofore $1,275.00 145.10 375.0 375.00 595.0 Persian Lamb Coats Full length of highest grade Leipzig dyed skins. 245.00 ana 295.00 Heretofore $400.00 to $450.00." ‘ 5 Women’s Furs Blue or Black Wolf Sets Anima! scarf. Heretofore $16.50 F$50 Large muff. Heretofore $29.50 1590 1150 1650 Natural Raccoon Sets Two skin scarf. Three skin muff. Civet Fur Sets Long «> animal scarf. Heretofore $22.50 Heretofore $29.50 "0.75 Heretofore $18.50 Large muff. Ueretofore $29.50 4.50 Real Black Fox Sets : Two skin scart, Heretofore $20.59 8.50 Large muff. Heretofore $29.50 8.50 Real Skunk Sets Fancy scart. Heretofore $59.50 Heretofore $59,50 2.50 2.50 Large muff. The Adventures of One-Dolla; Bill 1 was sitting by the seashoreone sunny afternoon, "7 The month was bleak Deimber, but <7 here it seemed like Jub. You see, | ran a boarding-ouse down in a Southern clime; ’ My guests were few, but fen I knew 1 must abide my time, ~" But how things change! Though good advice I used a World'Vaat Ad, The boarders came a-flckirg ‘til pretty soon I had My rooms filled with Vacatiaists from where the North wind dow, A hotel, South, and a Worl Al. for me whene'er it snows, | $9,297 World “Summer R:sort” and “Winter Resort” Ads, Vers | Pind Last Your —#:9, 7648 Mere then the Hera. ©”